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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
THE 3I0TIXING OKEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER G. 1010. 13 RED GROSS CHUSftD E FOR S1ZD.H IS ON Drive for Members Starts in Portland Today.' Buy Wisely ' Have More FORCES WELL ORGANIZED Belief Is That Goal Spcodily Will Be Achieved: Ited Cross Work Far t'ron Ended. HELP! We must have volunteers at once if the lied Cross drive in f'ortland is to be a success. Wives, mothers and sweethearts of veterans all of you women who worked so nobly for the lied Cross when your men were in France don't forget the wark of the lied Cross is not completed and it must carry on. Report at Liberty Temple early today for duty in the drive. There is work for all. H. E. WITHAM, Portland Chapter Campaign Chairman. 6w V- CHERRY CHAT VT'OU have probably ' wondered how some people whose income you know to be small -.iL everything they want. I&?:T t: , - Tft Yv4 V,,r; of credit. You will usually find that such people buy their clothes at Cherry's. At Cher ry's you may secure almost every thing you desire in fashionable apparel, and you need pay only a few dollars in cash at the time of purchase, the remainder in small monthly sums. Try this plan and see how much I further your income will stretch and how much better you can dress. Cherry's, 391 Washington. Adv. W. 0. BERRY 27 n 0. 'It's No Wonder So Many Peo ple Are Praising Tanlac." If Portland remembers, as they say it will, the Red Cross membership campaign, which sweeps over the city this morning in s drive for dollar recruits to the organization which meant so much in war and signifies not less in peace, will speedily achieve its local goal of 120,000 mem bers in this city alone or a fund of JlL'0.000. "Carry on!" is the slogan or the membership campaign, voiced by the American Red Cross, known through out the dark period of war as "the greatest mother in the world," and the drive that opens today to end on Armistice day, next Tuesday, is to pledge the continuance of the or ganization's efforts, the post-war work that remains to be accomplished. The solicitation is for annual mem berships only, a democratic summons for individual recruits at $1 each the body of loyal citizenry which is to stand behind the projects and policies of the Red Cross. 30OO Workers Wanted. Three thousand workers are being ought by Henry K. Reed, city chair man of the campaign, for the force that is to win a speedy victory for Portland. Confidence is expressed that the regiment of field workers will come forward, eager for the task that lies before them in behalf of the "greatest mother in the world." "The war may be over, but the work of the Red Cross is far from over, and never will be finished so long as there is need for an organiza tion of mercy in the United States, which can be called on for relief in epidemics and disasters," said Chair man Reed last night. "Every person who is acquainted with the splendid work of the Red Cross during the war should feel honored to answer the call for volunteer workers." The appeal for aid is particularly emphasized by Airs. K. J. Elvers, as sistant with manager, who reports that women are not responding with the same general spontaneity that marks the volunteering of the men. tjpnrral Sammons SanKulne. Promoted to the rank of general in the city campaign is Edward C. Sam mons of the American Ieglon, who is in charge of the city campaign teams and who has sub-divided the city into districts, each under the charge of a colonel. General Sammons asserts that his field workers will dash at the membership quota with the con fidence of, veterans and make short work of the assault. Directing the entire campaign, with Chairman Reed, Mrs. Eivers and Mr. Sammons as bis staff, is H. E. Witham. roll call chairman of the Portland chapter. Under the leader ship of these four will be the divis ional colonels and the thousands of city field workers comprising hundreds- who have had experience in the Red Cross campaigns of other days and the various war work drives. The city is to blaze with the mes sage, "Carry on!" Last night, work ing when the town was asleep, a volunteer squadron from the sign painters union, decorated each clus ter lighting globe along the down town streets with the slogan of vic tory. The street cars are to bear striking appeals for the cause, and the river bridges will uphold the huge electric emblems of the Red Cross. Bakers Promise to Help. Another novel advertising appeal Is that which will be made through the courtesy of the master bakers of Portland, who have agreed to in clude Red Cross messages in 200.000 loaves of bread during the progress of the campaign. There is to be no lack of the spe cial features that have rushed pre vious Red Cross campaigns to con clusion by kindling public interest. This department is in charge of Earl Wellington. whose experience in other drives nominated and elected him for the present post. A flying squadron, under com mand of Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed, with the girls of the Portland Red Cross canteen and the Red Cross can teen band, is to be given letters of marque to cruise anywhere in the city in search of memberships, wherever the heart and the dollar are in conjunction. The squadron will visit the theaters, the football game at Multnomah field on Saturday, and scores of other places where the Red Cross cause can be carried to large assemblies. Strert Oratory Assured. Under direction of John A. Beck with of the American Legion, street I have gained 2i pounds since taking Tanlac and I haven't felt so well in years," was the. statement made the other day by Mrs. W. O. Berry of 1968 Telepraph avenue. Oak land, Cal., in telling of her remark able recovery since she has taken Tanlac. "It was about two years ago that I asthma first began to trouble me. continued Mrs. Berry, "At times I was so weak that I didn't have strength enough to hardly move, and I was so extremely nervous that the slightest kind of unexpected noises would completely upset me. I had almost no appetite at all, and my kidneys troubled me so much that it was almost impossible for me to get a good night's rest and from morning till night I felt weak and draggy. "Before I had finished my third bottle of Tanlac I had improved so much that I was feeling like a dif ferent woman. I kept on getting bet ter and now I have already gained back much of my lost weight and feel stronger man l nave in two years and am doing all my housework by myself. My asthma trouble has been overcome entirely and I can eat any thing I want and never have a pain afterwards. The chronic cough has left me altogether and my kidneys! are in such good shape that I sleep eight hours every night as sound as a child. All the time now I am gain ing In weight and strength, and am feeling as fine as I ever did in my life. No wonder so many people are praising Tanlac, why, I'm so happy over my recovery that I want you to publish this testimonial of mine and tell the people that I am fully con vinced Tanlac has no equal as a medi cine. Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Store. Adv. Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair tlirls If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvoti; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with theffiiifrer tips. Hj- morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid ar von at any drug store. It is inexpen sive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv. speaking will .be to the fore in the down-town district, beginning, today. tiro trucks laden with chosen ora tors will wheel through the city. pausing at street corners while the message of Red Cross membership 4s driven into the consciousness of the crowds. r In all theaters' the ushers will wear Red Cross uniforms, made bv the women of the Portland chapter. Spe cial speakers will dwell upon the drive in the playhouses, between vaudeville sketches and film thrills. "As essential to the country at large as a liie department to a city," is the characteristic summing-up of the Red Vjioss cause, made by Mayor Baker in a public proclamation issued last mt'ht. Duty Done, Says Legion. '"o greater indorsement could be given the American Red Cross than the vote of the American Legion to assist in the membership drive." runs the proclamation. "From the men who were served by this big sister of humanity, during the time when the ur selfishness of the organization and its workers and members was put to the test, .cornea the word that it did its duty and Is entitled to the nation's utmost supnort. "In addition to the big war recon struction task the American Red Cross must continue as the agency of renei lor the stricken. Such an or ganization cannot exist without funds. and it is the duty of every citixen to become a member and a;d In its sup port. The Rad Cross membership cam paign organization in Portland for the present drive is as follows: Red Cross orarsiniza.tion H. TB. Witham, ohapter campaign chairman; .Florence It MoHby, executive secretary: Henry E. Keed. city manager; Mra. B. J. Kivers, assistant city manager; Bdward C Sam. mons, general; Kranklln I.. Korell. lieutenant-general; II. H. Raech. lieutenant general. American Legion Edward C. Sammons, general: Hal Rusch, lieutenant-general; Kranklin Kori I I, . lieufenant-general. Colonels. v. A. Rkwall. Bngar B. Piper, Jr.. trecott W. Cookingham, Sam Mar gulies, Clarence R. Hotchkiss. L. -C. No vak. J. W. McCollom. James F. Alex ander. Creed C. Hammond, Philip Jack son. Harry B. Fogarty, W. K. Robbins. M. B. Crumpacker. C. 11. Palmer. Mrs. Harry Hale. Mrs. May B. Cannon, Carl I.. Huston, Charles I.. Baucum, Ben Mor row. Mrs. J. C. Costello, Carl . Brunt son, Dan .T. Coman. Stanley Myers. A. J. Unban. Thomas Sureney. Martin W. Haw kins, Mrs. B. B. Starr. Rev. A. P. Layton, Mrs. E. L. Holmes, Mrs. J. D. McAndle! A. A. Muck. Oeneral committee, third Red Cross roll call Hon, Ceorge 1.,. Baker. Adoluh Wolfe, w., p. olds. Julius Meier. J. C. Ainsworth;' Edward Cookingham, C c! Colt. Ben Selling, Franklin T. Griffiths. H arry Corbett, S. Benson, John Yeon, Rev. W. T. Sumner, Rev. E. B. O'Hara,' Rev E. H. Pence, Jonah B. Wlae. E. Elmo Robinson, T. M. Hurlburt. Robert E. Smith, Hon. Oswald West.. LeRoy I' Walker. R. N. Stanfield, William Corn fi.ot. B. c. Ball, Walter K. Beebe. Guy M. Standlfer. J. P. Jaeger. Oscar E. Over beck, Earl C. Bronaugh, H. p. Van Duzer. fiuy W. Talbot. Emery Olmstead. J. B. Kerr, C. C. Chapman, Edsar B. Piper, C. S. Jackson, John E. Wheeler, Fred L. ttoan, nugn nume, ur. A. E. Rockey Max H. Hauser, Eric V. Hauser. William Macllaster, Dave Pattello. B. S JosMyn A. I.. Mills. Ralph W. Hort, Alfred Smith! Fred Hesse, J. R. Bowles, L. B. Menefee Ur. Hugh Mount, Oregon City; William Dielschnelder, ,McMinnviIle: Judge W H llollis. Forest" Grove; Sam Weil. Hills horo; Fred Trow, Rainier; Dr " H C Fixott, Gresham; George F. Honey, (ires ham; Mrs. E. C. Balrd, Ntwberg- Mrs James Ellison, St. Helens. ' Publicity committee Orton E. Goodwin chairman: A. E. Wellington, chairman special features committee: John A. Beck with. Ferdinand Reed. V. H. JIaybarkfir George Hotchkiss Street, C. W. English' W. F. Thompson, Aaron Prank Paul' Noble. Edward Grenfell, Nei Johnson Jerrold Owen, Paul D Murphv. Horace E. Thomas, Charles Couche. Frank Mc Gettigan. I- B. Woltring, v. A. McDou gall. Jarrres E. Brockway, Charles F Berg. Marshall N. Dana. Dean Collins Arthur Crookham, J. C. English, C. N. Rynerson. Demonstration Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaners Third Floor S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the Tenth of Each Month Pont Fail to Get Your Stamps P ortland Agency for The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Carter and Lackawanna Twins Knit Underwear Richardson s Linens netty Wales Dresses Orders Taken for Engraving Now is the time to place your order for Engraved Christmas Greeting1 Cards. Sample lines on display at Stationery Counter. CITY AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED AND FOR WARDED SAME DAY RECEIVED The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods King FOR THE BEST LUNCH IN PORTLAND COME TO OUR TEA ROOM ON 4TH FLOOR Christmas Ribbons Our holiday ribbon stock is now at its best all the very latest novelties are here in end less assortments. First Floor. Thursday Savin g'S Crepe Waists Special $5 Second Floor These beautiful Waists at . five dollars are ex traordinary values nothing like them in Portland at the price. Splendid quality Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine in flesh, white, red, blue, gray, taupe, brown, lav ender and yellow. Doz- fl?E ff ens of pretty styles; at OuUU Crepe Waists At $3.98 Second Floor Many attractive styles in this special offering. Of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine in beaded, embroidered and lace trimmed models. Also smart Tailored Waists of Pon- (JQ QQ gee Silk. Priced special 000 Other New Waists . $5.50 to $39.75 AT $5.50 to $12.95 Large selection of new Crepe de Chine Waists in plaited, tucked and lace trimmed styles. Roll or sailor col lars, also many with V necks. White and many of the most popu lar shades. AT $5.50 to $39.75 we show a wonderful line of new Georgette Waists in tucked, plaited and lace trimmed styles Waist Department, on the Second Floor. Outing Flannel Gowns Special $1.98 Bargain Circle Main Floor Women's Night Gowns of good quality outing flannel in plain white or with pink or blue stripes. Slip-over and high neck styles. J- QO Nicely finished. Priced special at 3A0 Outing Flannel Night Gowns C- QQ with bluebird or butterfly design 3)A0 Women's Pajamas Special $2.69 Bargain Circle, Main Floor Women's Pa jamas of outing flannel in pink with blue bird or butterfly patterns. Billie (PO 5Q Burke one-piece etyle. On sale 0O Pink or white Crepe Night Gowns $1.98 ales All Over the All $12.50 to $35 Hats At HALF PRICE s tore!. Women's Suits $24 L 7VllllC 'tr Q Second Floor A splendid op- V aiUCd PJ J JJ portunity to choose from a great lot of Women's and Misses' High-class Suits at a worth-while saving. Suits of Broadcloth, Velour, Tweeds and Novelty Mixtures in an ex cellent assortment of the most" favored colors. Novelty belted styles with fancy collars and cuffs also many in the plain tai- C?QI QP lored models. Suits formerly priced to $59.50 your choice Wtt'ltOu Second Floor Our Semi-annual Half - Price Sale of Millinery starts this morning; an event that never fails to be of gseat inter est to all women of Portland and vicinity, offering as it does unre stricted choice of all Trimmed Hats above ?12.50 and all Tai lored Hats above $8.50 at ONE HALF THE REGULAR PRICES. $12.50 Hats?$6.25 $35 Hats $17.50 Hats trimmed with ostrich, wings, hand-made flowers, gold and silver novelties, ribbons, etc. Large hats, medium and small hats in all the smartest shapes. $ 8.50 Tailored Hats at $4.25 $12.00 Tailored Hats at $(i.OO $15.00 Tailored Hats at $7.50 $18.00 Tailored Hats at $9.00 $12.50 Trimmed Hats at $6.15 $15.00 Trimmed Hats $ 7.50 $18.00 Trimmed Hats $ O.OO $20.00 Trimmed Hats $10.00 $25.00 Trimmed Hats $12.50 $35.00 Trimmed Hats $17.50 OWK Coffee 39c lb. Fourth Floor No delivery of cof fee except with other purchases in the Grocery Department. ' OWK Imperial Roast Coffee, on QQy sale today, the pound, only OUC 60c Teas At 49c- Fourth Floor Dependable Uncol ored Japan Tea, 60c grade Ceylon or English Breakfast Teas, also the regular 60c grades. On A(f sale today, the pound, at MEN Thrifty men are our best cus tomers we have proven to hun dreds of them that it pays to shop at this store. Men's Ties 95c Main Floor Men's High - grade Ties in the popular wide end styles with slip-easy collar bands. Large assortment of patterns and beautiful colorings. Spe- QF cial 3 for $2.75; o each 3v Men's Winter Underwear . WINSTED wool and mixed wool Underwear Shirts and Drawers in all sizes. This is a well-known make that never fails to give splendid service, frices range from $2.00 to $4 .50 garment. VASSAR Swiss Ribbed Woo; Union Suits for men. Perfect in fit and finish. Full range of sizes $6.50 to $16.50 a suit. Auto Gloves Men's Auto Gldfres of standard makes. All - leather hands and cuffs, wool lined. Styles with short cuff $;J, long cuffs to $10 Men's Unlined Gauntlet Gloves ranging in price $2.50 to $7.50 03 I 03 i J 3 I 8 -: "On One-Minute Washer i Demonstration 3d Floor The One -Minute Electric Washing Machine has solved the wash, day dif ficulties in hun dreds of Portland homes. It has taken the drudgery out of this work and has made it possible for the housewives to have spare time on wash dav the same as on other days in the week. The washing can easily be done and on the line at 9 A. M. Practice Economy in Your Home! A One-Minute Electric Washer jvill cut your laundry expense to less than half what you are now paying. Moreover, it will save its cost in a very short time, by making your clothes last longer. A One-Minute Electric Washer is an investment not an expenditure. Down $2 a Week puts a One-Minute Electric Washing Machine in your home. Use it for 30 days and if it isn't eatisfactory, call us and we will take it back without cost to you. "The Machine that pays for itself while you use it." 4 Q.. A- ? -wwyJ' Factory Demonstration "Sterno" . Canned Heat a representative direct from the factory will be here for a short time and will give daily demon strations and talks on "Sterno" Canned Heat and its many uses. You are cordially invited to attend. ' Third Floor Untrimmed Hats xz Price Millinery Salons Second Floor Unrestricted choice of all Untrimmed Hats' selling heretofore at $5.00 up to $18.00 at Vz price. Large, medium and small styles in all the season's best shapes and materials. Your choice at just M price. $5.00 Hat Shapes, now $2.50 I $12.00 Hat Shapes, now $(i.OO $7.50 Hat Shapes, now $:j.75 $15.00 Hat Shapes, now $7.50 $8.00 Hat Shapes, now $4.00 $18.00 Hat Shapes, now $9.00 Women's 512 to 514 Boots at 59.95 Many Different Styles Buttoned or Laced Main Floor Women's Laced Boots of brown calfskin made on narrow toe last with military heel and welt sole, fawn colored fabric tops Buttoned Boots of patent colt, pearl gray cloth tops, plain pointed toe, high curved hel Cocoa Brown Boots with light colored kid tops, imi tation wing tip, high half Louis heel Dark Gray Kid Boots, laced pattern, cloth tops Gray Kid Laced Boots, ;loth tops, covered Louis heel. Sizes slightly QQ QT $12.00 and $14.00 Boots 2 Days' sale t. Shoes at $4 Main Floor These were formerly priced to $10 a pair. Patent Colt with cloth tops gray kid with cloth tops all kid laced or buttoned, and numerous other styles. Sizes 2Vi to 5 IJ AA Curtain Sale Third Floor Some exceptionally good bar gains are to be had this week in Net. Marquisette and Filet Cur tains. Get your share of them. Fine Net Curtains $5, $6, $7.50 Third Floor Dainty patterns with filet lace insertions and edges. Dozens of different pat terns. White or ecru colors. Prices range $5.00, $.00 to $7.50 Marquisette Curtains Third Floor These have fancy applirjued braiH borders-or cluny lace edges with insertions to match. Special, the pair, $4.48 Filet Net Curtains Af $2.48 Third Floor Fancy Figured Filet Net Curtains in a large selection of pretty patterns. CJO A Q Plain hems the pair D0 Sale of Cretonrtes By the Yard Third Floor Fancy Art Cre tonnes for making of gift articles and draperies. Rich new colors. j Special at ;i9 to $1.29 a yard. Universal Table Silver Saybrook Pattern as Pictured Third Floor Strictly high-grade Overlaid Ta ble Silver, guaranteed for 50 years' family use. Beautiful Saybrook pattern, as illustrated. Set of Six Tea Spoons $2.88 TableSpoons $5.75 Table Knives $5.88 Table Forks $5.75 Salad Forks 5.75 Oyster Forks 84. 18 Boul. Spoons 8.0 Soup Spoons $5.75 Single Pieces Sugar Spoon $1.00 Butter Knife 81. 1 Gravy Ladle $2.25 Cream Ladle $1.. Berry Spoon 82.S5 Meat Fork $1.5 Hollow Handle Pie Servers at, each $:.555 $3.00 Alarm Clocks $2.19 Third Floor Reliable Clocks, made by the New Haven Clock Co. Splendid time-keepers, handsome in appearance and full (PO 1 Q nickel-plated. Regular. $3.00 Clocks; priced special at 3".-LI American Semi-Vitreous Dinner Sets Third Floor This is one of the many attractive new patterns just received. High-grade American SeAi-Vitreous ware. Have neat gold knobs and han dles. Sold in sets or by single piece. 42-Piece Dinner Sets priced $15.25 50-Piece Dinner Sets priced $19.10 i . . . III - .. Ill I case of contagious cisease. The hos- I nit nl has been advocated durincr the 1 BURGLARS BUSY AS EVER i'OLICK HEAR OF THEFTS IX VARIOUS PARTS OF TOWX. The first crusading of the Red Cross membership drive beean last night, when the flying squadron of Red Cross canteen girls and their canteen band, led by Mrs. Ferdinand K. Reed, srieaned many membership dollars at the boxing match then in progress at the HeiHg. Felix Hough Reports Loss of Bank Deposit Slips and Quantity of Valuable Papers. Burglars continue their depreda tions in the city. A number of thefts committed Tuesday night were re ported to the police yesterday. Felix Hough, 2334 Burnside street, reported the loss of an overcoat -and some valuable papers, including four deposit slips for $100 each, one de posit slip for $50, citizenship papers, deeds and mortgages. Some one entered the .room of Ver non K. Dougherty in the Perkins ho- tal, Mr. Dougherty reported, and took a union suit, a silk shirt and a pair of trousers. A flat iron and a lot of cigars were taken from the home, of H. L. Miller. 1882 Kast Siskiyou street. En trance was gained through a window. A burglar who apparently had a change of heart entered the Haw thorne' 6chool. East Fourteenth and "Washington streets. The principal re ported to the police that a quantity of loving cups, which had . been pre sented to the school, were gathered and placed in a sack, but the sack was left behind. Nothing was missi from the school. ngjOREGON CLUB ORGANIZES LIGGETT VISIT DELAYED Army Officer Receives Orders to Proceed to Utah. Lieutenant-General Hunter Liggett will not be in Portland next Monday and Tuesday, according to a tele gram received yesterday by Colonel W. H. C. Bowen of the Hill Military academy: . General Liggett was expected in the city on a tour of inspection. In his telegram to Colonel Bowen, who formerly was stationed with him, he sayj he has been ordered to Utah and will have to come to Portland later. He expressed regret that he would not be able to make the Portland trip at the present time and thanks to the Portland Chamber of Commerce for the entertainment plans made for him. It is thought that General Liggett has been ordered to Utah because of coal strike conditions there. Metolius Has Standard School. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) A certificate of standardization of the high school at Metolius yesterday was sent to Lillian Watts," superintend ent of the schools of Jefferson county, by State Superintendent Churchill. The certificate bears the signature of the state board of .education. Portland Man Heads Washington University Body. UNIVERSITY OF . WASHINGTON, Seattle. Nov. 5. (Special.) The Ore- son club at the university held its first meeting ot the year and plans for organization are now under way. A committee has been appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws to "be read and passed upon at the next session. It was voted to hold meetings twice each month. "ChucK" Wiggins of Portland Is president of th club. He is promW nent In college) activities, and a mem ber of the varsity glee club., Wig Kins is a member ot Sigma Alpha Kpsllon fraternity. . Oregon students named on the con stitution committee are Misses Lorna Brown. Katherlne Honey. Philena King. Eugene McClung, Allen Dutcher and Dave Spaalding. University Has Infirmary. UNIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Nov. 5. Special.) The in stitution now numbers among Its buildings an Infirmary where stu dents may be takwn and cared for in For a bilious attack Chamber lain's Tablets are excellent. case of contagious cisease. The hos pital has been advocated during: the past eeveral yers by Dr. David C. Hall, university physician. It is lo cated in a building near Lander hall, formerly used as headquarters for the naval aviation department during- the war. At present it is equipped with ten beds. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL Th world's standard remedy for thesa disorders, will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body against ; further attacks. Threa sizes, all druggist, llW far tk. nuaa Cold Medal aa avarr bra 1 aad accept ao imitatkm SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully a?d Re stores Its Natural Copl and Lustre at Ctice. Common grarden sajte brewed into a heavy tea. with sulphur and aloolol added, will turn pray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and tirlant. Mixing the Sape Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, is trou blesome. An easier way is to pet the ready-to-use preparation improved bv the addition of other ingredients, ii larse bottle, at little cost, at drusr stores, known as "Wyeth's Sape and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because It does it so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponse or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, takinp one small strand at a time: by mornina all cray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, flossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear ysaj-s younger. Adv. 1